Fujifilm HS10 Camera Revealed [New SLR-like Point-and-Shoot Offers 30x Zoom, 1080p Video]
Fujifilm has introduced a new SLR-like point-and-shoot digital camera. If you want the flexibility of a nice lens but don’t want to bother with an SLR, then the new HS10 camera is for you. It’s a fixed-lens camera with a monster 30x manual optical zoom on the lens.

The photo sensor is Fuji’s new BSI-CMOS, which comes in at 10-megapixels and promises better low-light performance. In addition to taking JPEG and RAW images, the camera can also record “Full HD” 1080p video. The video is recorded in .mov and compressed in H.264. The camera’s video mode also includes something called “High Speed Movie” mode, where you can select ultra high frame rates (60, 120, 240, 480 or even 1000 fps).
In addition to all that, the camera can go into a 7 picture burst mode (10fps video) where it ‘records/shoots’ in the full RAW resolution (3,648 x 2,736). As for that big 30x lens on the front, Fuji claims its the world’s first to be fitted on a fixed-lens camera. The camera has a SD card slot, like you’d expect.
In addition to the flagship HS10 camera, Fuji also showed off three others new fixed-lens SLR-like cameras, including the S1800 and S2550HD, a pair of 12-megapixel cameras with 18x optical zoom. In addition to those two, the F80EXR features a 10x zoom and “pet face detection”. Interesting.
The HS10 will cost $500 and will be out in April. The smaller ones will range in price from $250 to $300 and should be out in the same timeframe.

